Presents the history of the stateless Carpatho-Rusyns and their historic homeland of Carpathian Rus' in central Europe,... Læs mere
Illuminates the problems connected with Hungary's transition to a civil society while providing insights into the development of political culture and the rise of civil and national consequences.
Memoir that serves as both creative autobiographical writing and an important Holocaust document, describing Jewish life in German-occupied Budapest's ghetto and the author's nineteen-day internment in a labor camp during the extremist Arrow Cross regime in 1944.
The book provides a clear, multidisciplinary and systematic analysis of the relatively new concept of the so-called expansionary fiscal consolidations.
This volume covers all the key factors of disinflation in transition economies: changes in money supply and money demand;... Læs mere
A work in the relatively new field of economic sociology, the author claims that the publicity-driven "Gratis Economy", perhaps the greatest wealth creator in history, is integrating into the conventional non-profit sector.
Describes Dan Bar-On's method of using storytelling as both a qualitative biographical research method and as an intervention, to bring people from opposite sides of an abyss to a dialogue.
Examines Russian discourses of regionalism as identity construction practices, demonstrating that post-Soviet Russia's... Læs mere
Ths book undertakes a critical analysis of the history of domestic tourism in Yugoslavia under Commumism. The story evolved from the popularization of tourism and holidaymaking among Yugoslav citizens in the 1950s and 1960s to the consumer practices of the 1970s and 1980s.
Races to Modernity confirms the importance of the Western model as well as the influence of international experts on city planning at the periphery of Europe.
Jewish life in Belarus after World War II was an inaccessible subject - officially regarded as being completely non-existent - and in the ideological atmosphere of the time research into the subject was impossible.
This book is a state of the art reassessment of the significance and consequences of the events associated with the year 1968 in Europe and in North America. In contrast to existing books, it provides a fundamental and unique synthesis of approaches on 1968.